The Sun. — London, England, 1810-12-05 00:00:00

P 0 ET.A /11E,TEAR OF LOV4-, COMPCYSED B.Y. MR COPVLIELL. AY MISS XELT AT Titt'LYCPUM, I :THE taw - 2 .ll. % 4 TAlxtvlgtir , . OE TBnisisibliK4llo2•l ; "Olty Luv g Why reitli a gipOM arothicl my heart, When selier:Er'orkilfie youth I F par! ? . ' Why dies that heart all wildly, beat, When'er I .ehanee form to meet ? . . - ..Why are my, wisheoo retire,; »find lonely nurse a. secret .fire ? Or heaKe the sigh amid;the grove ? Alas, it is ache 4igh of Love. Why seems the surf no longer bright, yitlds the valley no delight? Why envy 1 each nythph a swain, Who with their carols chaith the plain ? Why so my cot when I return, Is every minute doomed to mourn ? Or shed the Tear where e'er 1 rove Alasi . ,it is the Tear of Love. J l 4 THEATRE.-- Mr. NNE, ho has recently tulded , to he v(Jcal. train at the Lyceum, ap 7 4e.Vatel there Last night as Antonio, in the Opera of 4 Duenna., Hi, musical talents are by no means I„ the first rate- older, but he is likely to he usettill. r • Plll4-IPrs performed ; part of Carlos with b,"` • - lure spirit_ than is usually seen in the represen tat ives ill this tnsipid dinkier, and, he sang with lunch , He however, followed the tr.odern. prktice intruding a new air into - the piece, a circumstance 1 'le more reprehensible on this occasion, as the songs 411 d mu - sic of The Duenna deservedly...hold a pre ,lijtent rank in modern compositions. It is really Ilia duty of Managers to preserve w,hat are called s tock-pieces. of the stage, and what' are likely to 'rtaintain their reputation, from such interpolations. t • Pon. the same principle on whicksuc it Li obtrusions w the text are tolerated, we why expect to find representatives of Hamlet, Othello, &c.. ‘ 'ist the effusions of thei'r own imaginations into the • w orki of ourininfortal Bard. Mrs..NO.UNT/tIN was excellent altogether in Clara. DOWTpN, who .2e45 to be perfectly recovered from his late aeci lient, gave the pa'rt of Little Isaac with admirable t inlour. - GRIMALDI has been•a few nighti delikhiing the folks of Birmingham with his pautornitmc I ‘aggeries. • The part-Of Othello has been recently performed I tt Brightbn by Mr. COATEi, the. ilmateur Actor, *hose peculiar pima have been celebrated in the 1 5 ubli c prints. It does not appear that he has itn- Proved by praaice, though, to give a higlier :1 0 his performanee, the character of Emilia, upon °, hioli a great part of thelible depends, was omitted 14 the representation. 1 3A./sINISTER is now pet forming at Gloucester,' and deans t o make a 'provincial roupd, sometimes with L115 . -Budget, and sotudomes in his regular'cliaradvr esR Knight of Me Sack. Mr. WWARToN, one of the Secretaries to the .I 'reasury, we are sorry to learti,Thas been confined . a t home some days by indiqpoiition; a circumstance much to be regretted, as this Gentleman is always Zealbus in attention to public business. Mr. BIANCHI, the Musical Composer, who ei‘Nl s uddenly last week, was the husband of Mrs. BlAN ctn.?„ 'whose talents as a Concert Singer are much l a i dutired, not of Signora BIANCHI, of the Opera louse. Mr. BIANCHI was a profound Musician, 11 .1 all his compositions were chara6terised by taste ' 21 4 expression. He. had been many years in this country,: and vt.as very much esteemed for bis con duet in -private life. Mrs. TOTTENHAM, who was lately the viBim of the offensive hoax, as it is called, which the author ° oubtless considered as a specimen of exquisite hu nour, is a Lady of the most respectable character, end one that even 'nano - nit) , might have been ex- . Peaed to spate. The trick was carried on fo.a much • greater extent than people are aware of, even with a ll the ostensible effect of this offensive wantonness "litld folly. Any other man but BUONAPARTE might have ..o ticeived, that instead of deStroying British manu .4atlures., if be thought propel, to deprive the owners of -them, poor people might .be found in his dorni ' *lions to whotnAhose manntaCtures might afford : Warm and comfortable cloathing, es well as other advantays. Yet he, ra.ber than any body •else, Ought to hay,: entertained such a notion, and to h ave applied the manufaattires to such af purpose, for 1 0 . man upon earth, or who indeed ever as on it, as been the. cane of so much poverty and wretch edness as he has brought into the world. , • . On Thursday an animated debate came on, at the 'Court of .Bridewell Hospital, whether the finances ( If the Chai'ity would admit at raising the salary of t he Chaplain t ()al. a year. The Court at length re `. - ,solved, that in 'conseqp.ence of the weight of takes, and the slender income of their worthYchai3lain, the .Charity should be charged with this trifling: annuity. The funds for rebuilding Bethlem creep on slow . 1 7, and report says, that it . will cost ten, thousand Pounds to chain the warsh, before the foundation stone can be laid. Yesterday the Lord :Mayor proceeded in state to euildhall, and he his first Court of Aldermen.-- 7 The thanks of the Court were unanimously voted to the Right Hon. the late Lord Mayor, for the faithful atid independent manner in Which he discharged the several duties of that high ottice. The usual precepts against vice and immorality, together with the precepts for holding Wardrnotes t „O r . the elution of Common Councilmen, and other Ward Officers. on St. Thomas's Day next, were ordered to be issued. Tt was referred -to a Committee of the wl-61e Court, • to consider the present Act of Parliament for legulating the assize of Bread, and report what al teration should - be made theacin, together with what s teps should be pursued respecting the same. Tyco Freedoms' were grained . to George Eldridge, his very good conduct in endeavouring to appre .4tlld some thieves, by which he lost his eye. t4: 4-1 1' -1 pA?zns. Atrosittrttox, Nov. 10.—A Courier from Con stantinople has to-day excited much surprise_ by passing through this city on his road to Paris. He pasSed through Vienna in his way, and delivered dispatches to the Ministers there. He travelled ,with all haste. His object is said to be to obtain the me diation of the' Emperor of the French hi the war be tween Russia and Turkey. .PETEitsuntion, Nov:s—The Court Gazette of this day contains the following intelligence frinxi our armies in Moklavia. OFFICIAL INTELLIGENCE. Advices have been obtained • from our Imperial army under General Count li,'ametisky; dated 20. No general or decisive battle had been fought, and the two armies remained on the same ground. The Imperial Russian forces are in the best condi- . "tion; and are in no want at the necessaries of life.— The Ottoman power, discomfited in every attack, .and disappointed in all its designs .by the 'superior' skill of . the • Russian Commander, is subject to de sertion, and . even to rebellion. On the 17th rof OalOher a dispute 'arose between the Janisiaries and some of the' auxiliaries, in which about 500 men fell before it could be suppressed. The universal cry is peace.: flag of truce arrived on the silt at the head quarters, offering terms, which were not accepted by the Commander in Chief. On the 3d Oct. a battle was fought near llabash, in Servia, in which the Turks were defeated; leaving 3000 .nen dead (Ai the field ; seven standards were taken. On the same day a body of Turks, composed of about 5000 men, under an Agar and a Pacha, named B.Wi, sur rendered without firing a shot, to General Subaloff. The Black Sea I.las been deserted entireiy ,by the Turkish fleet, and th.: Russian Admiral is complete master, even to the channel of Constantinople. The Turkish flotilla, riding at Odessa, has been defeated, and seven vessels taken. It w.ts reported that the, plague had broken - .out at Constantinople, which raged furiously; the Grand Seignior has thoughts of retiring into Asia, and appointing a Counsel to go vern his empire ; the Grand Vizier is .very -unpopu lar: By the Gottenbutgli - Mail we have received the subsequent importdht communication, deeply af fecting the interests of this country, and the com merce of the Baltic:— " GOTTENDURGH, Nov. 26.—1 n respeet to the nenianeo on the part of France to our Court, we learn, from good authority, that.they COLlplst of the following "i. That a Declaration bf War shall be issued by Sweden against &eat Britain. " That all British property and colonial pro duce, by v. hatever means imported into Sweden, 'shall be confiscated. " unconditional answer was required from the Swedish Government, on both these maters; and the reply Was to be given within five days A - cm their ' delivery, in default of which the French Mintiter Nas to quit Stockholm." Sweden transmitted the subsequent ultimatum : " To the i,t—That a Decldr4tion of War, as re quired, shall be issued by the Swedish Government against Great Britain.. To the 2d—that a limited time shall be allow ed for the investigation of the subje4t ;1 and if it shall be found tliat, Sithst (pent to the 24th,of April, merchandize from England have been introduced into Sweden il:tatly, sentence shall be Fonounc ed as• respeas' it, according to ,the laws of the coubtry." The Konigsberg letters mention, that the utmost severity is continued with respect to ;Jade; and that it is presumed that all the ships seized at Pihau will have their cargoes condemned, and publicly. sold. The following Letter . from Stockholm, gives a curious in•tanc:e of French finesse :- • " STOCE. HOLM, NOV: 20.—Bernadoue's wife has been detained by the' French at Elatnburgh, under pretetwe that the new Clown Prince had not influ enced Sweden to conform to the Continental .sys 7 t tem, and other meastirei•ho,tile to Great Britain.---; This is nothing but a cOntrivance to remove the odium of the steps to be taken from Bernadotte, by falsely representing -his unwillingness to resort to them." On Friday the 30th ult being St. Andrew's day, the Grand Lo tge.o! Free Masons of Scotland assem bled ii‘ Free Mason Hall of -Edinburgh, and elthed their Office Bearers for' the ensuing, year, as under, viz. : His Royal-Highness George Prince of Wales, Grand Mas ter Mason, and Patron ot the Order of Scotland:. The Right Hon. lames Earl of Rosslyn. Acting Grand Master; the Right Hon. Robert Lord Vis‘Outit Duncan, Acting De puty Grand Master ; William Inglis, Esq. Acting Substitute G rand Master ; Sir . lames Ca - Mulct - Baird, of toughton Hall, Bart. Senioi Grand Waracii ; Richard Wharton Dutt; Esq. of Ortown, Junior Grand Wan/en ; sir john tuy, ot Smith field and Hay Stow;, -Hart. Grand Treasurer;' the Rey John Lee, Grand Chaplain; William Guthrie and Alexander Esqs. .G rand Secretaries; • tames: Bartram, Esq. Grand Clerk. On account of his, MAJESTY'S 'illness, there was no public, procession, or couvivial Masonic Meeting, as is usual on the occasion. It appears that the divorce sued - for in the Courts in Scotland by Lady PAGET against her late husband. Lord PAGET, has ,been obtained, as the Edinburgh 'papers contain tile following notice : :Married, on the sgth November, by the - Rev. Sir Henry Moncrief Wellw?od, Bait. one of the :Thrusters of Eiiili• burgh, his Grace tt.e Mike' of Argyll, to the Right Hon. Lady Paget. After the cererirony, the Duke and DucheSs set out for Ros,eneath, his (race's seat in Dumbartonshire. Accounts have been received from Koningsberg to the I car- ult. stating, that upwards of forty fresh seizures had been made in the Prussian ports, and that all the British goods which had been'put under sequestration, were confiscated: They also . state, that some reluctance having been manifested by the Prussian Government to proceed to, these rigorous measures, it was signified to it, that a Foreign force and a legion of Reventle Officers, in case of relosal, would immediately enter the Prussian territories,' and caige them to be carried into effect. , 21IDDLESEX SESSIQXS. Yesterday Rich. Fonsick was indiled for an as sault on Thomas Pentium The prosecutor and defendant it appeared were members of the Toiver Hamlets Charitable Sr.rciuty; and, with the other M em b er ., -"dined together at the Mermaid tavern at - Hackney, on the Anniversary Day of the formation of the Society, in August last. After dinner, the prosecutor feeling himself very warm, took a bottle of wine from the sable *here he had dined, and carried it ont into the garden, for the purpose of hating a cool regale sub legmine The defendant, however, having been informed of the circnittistance, sallied out after him ; and haying upbraidecrhtm with what he termed " a theft," en deavoured to possess 'himself of the Bacchanalian spoil. The prosecutor resisted, determined to keep irosgession of what he thoUght Iht was justly entitkl to—when defendant, by a violent exertion,wtenched the prize from the hands of his antagonist, whom' he felled to*the ground with a blow of the bottle, which was broken in pieces, and the prosecutor's head desperately wounded. .Fhe fact of the assault was proved by tWo per sons who were in the garden at the time. Mr. GUR I NBY,•on the part of the defendant, called five witnesses. They all swore that the parskes bad a struggle together—ami one of them, of the name Of Whitfin, fitated that the first blow had been given 'by the prosecutor, The Jury returned a verdia of . guilty, and lie was sentenced to pay a fine of 51. . • • Thomas Ashley was indicted for •an assault on Luke Severn, oti the 15th of August last. The , prosecutor; who' -is a respectable trunk maker, stated, that as he was returning - from the country, with a friend, in a one-horse chat e, on the night of the isth of August last, he stopped at the Kingsland turnpike, Where he paid toll it struck 12 o'clock as he passed through. When he carne to the next toll-house, althoughhe ofierad to skew his ticket, a fresh toll was demanded, on the ground that it was after twelve o'clock. As he did not wish to be detained, he agreed to pay the toll a'sLcond time, When the person who acted fur the toll-keeper, kept sa. the regular, toll being only 40. Being de• tertuined to fin() the name of the ; toll-keeper, lie descended from the chaise for the purpose of exa mining the .tiame , oker the toll-house door, wli , tn the delendanti, wl was a horse patrole employed by the Trustees of the'Road, and wire, in the begin ning of the dispute, had abetted the acting toU keeper in his improper conduct, endeavoured to pre vent him. 'The prosecutor ohserved," You are . .very officious, and,you had better b e executin& your • duty elsewhere—what is your name i"—The de fendant answered, "I'll soon let you know who I am," and immediately-struck at the prosecutor with his Sabre—one of the blows cut through tile hat 01 the prosecutor, -and it,was a very great miracl e his was not cleft opN, Th e person who de manded the excessive toll had been employed, that eight by the - regular toll-taker; and has since ab sconded. • This statement was, corroborated by Mr. Ford, who was in thechaise with the prosecutor, and also by the watchman, who can up at the time.. Thy defendant was found .izaitig; and sentenced to one month's imprisonment in the House of Cor rection. The.punisliment was mitigated in conse quence of the detendant having been dismissed from his situation of patioie, which he had held fur five years.without any deviation fioin propriety. Robert Anderson was indicted tot on assault on -- Bartlett. The defendant is a dealer in old iron, the prose ca;or a sweep-chimney. The reside near each of Fier in Green -court, Gaiden-square. The paviors had been at work in the court a short time since, and 'having lett some dirt near the prosecutor's dobr, his wife swept it near to that of the Defendant. This.was resented by the spouse of the latter, and the husbands on- l each side werecalled out to support their respeetive pretensions, when in fhe contention, all the parties Were bespattered with filth; the old iron man, not content with sweeping the dirt into its priitine situation, seized the broom, and-struck the sweep-chimuey a Violent blow on the ear, which rendered Linn, who was naturally 'deaf, ten times deafer he folowed up this•assauft by a challenge, couched in the following elegant language, which prosecutor received the next day :- ‘4 You ILL-LOOKING VILLAIN-- In consequence of the very ill-treatment 1 haVe - received troth you and your fa mily, I am determined to fight you like a Gattlrina,d! —Why, you ill-looking son of a bull-b—li, you halt-starved handy legged wretch—are lily silk ,stockings to be boiled by-your (I—.d dirty wife You must !met me next Sunday, - Avail pistols, at Chalk Farm, " It. 'ANDERSON." The sweep chimney, however, not being, perhaps, `,` a man of honour," and reflecting, in Hudibrastic style, on • " The perils which envirrin " The man who'ineddles with cold iron" • took'no notice of this !Jai - like opistle, but corn 'menced proceedings against his blood-thirsty op ponent for the assault ;, which being clearly proved, the defendant was found guilty, and sentenced to pay, a fine oft 01.- This trial excited. considerable laugtuer—the parties were of the must ditnihutive• stature and grotesque appearance. The duellist appeared at the bar with his head envelolied it) flannel. Last night's Gazette contains the abstraels of se veral Atts of Parliament, wh ic h app l y to Artificers 'of every description, who shall leave the United Kingdom, to carry on their trade or calling in any Foreign Country; . likewise to any person or per sons who shall in any way, be instrumental in se.nd ing or enticing such Artificers from this country. The fine, by the star. 2 3 Geo. 1. chap, 27,,is tool. sad imprisonment for three months, and till the fine be paid. By the slat. 23 Geo. U. chap 13, the fine is tool. and iniplisounient for t elve calen dar months, and till . the fine is paid. And the Cap_ fain - of any 'vessel who shall (knowingly) permit any tools used in the preparation or finishing of the woollen (*silk manufaaures, to be put on board his ship or vessel; shall be liable to a penalty of 2001. By several statutes of his present Majesty, the like penalties are extended lo'thecotton o and iron, and e eel tranoiaftures.. DUBLIN; Dec, )., We hare received the followi;:,7 outrage committed by those deit:lol,i -; themselves C;vltvats :--The house of ML. Of Ballycurkeen, was attacked on Sunday abodt 'ten o'clock. Except Mrs. O'Ryan and one female servant, the remainder of the finnill . was at Mass; ar.d Mr. O'Rysti absent. The-hall-door :tie ing incautiously left Open 3 three men, well armed, entered, and proce e ded direelly to,the parlour where Mrs. O'liyan was, and threatened her with instant death if she made the least no i se or resistance, and did not give up what fire-arms-were in the home ; she told them, she did not know where,they were, offering them at the same time the keys of the house to search for them; upon which they left the road), breaking open eight drawers, sayingthey would' :not lose time in trying to .unlock them ; they likewise forced open same. desks and trubks.— Whilstthey were. thus occupied, Mrs. o:4yrm went Our of the house, and ran up the avenue, calling loudly for assistance, which when the Caravat% heard, they.. pursued .11 , -.T and fOrced her back, ems of them holding his hand w her mouth, to prevent her crying out they tore her clot Les in forcing her back, swearing they would shoot her, which elle, of them was about to . d o ,. w h en !nevi:ll4;d by anoti:er, They then ;.e.tiched the house more'closely, wl,en they found a ~ .:;se of pistols and sonte'po,Wer and ball, the jest, :if the "anus liavitig, a few days b e t;, rt , been scot to Lc repaired, which prevented f•ont falling into the binds those rufti3i;s. then: went off in dithrent direthoui ; hen going, they said 'ih e y were "from the county of Lit:rigid:, and that they would return again, as tl.ey knew there were wore arias in the tioUse.—(ii,:tierlidrd Mirror.) ~~l i~T A most daring burglary was committed in tLe house of Messrs. Jones and Co.. mercers and tay lot's, in Gros'venor-street, on Monday night, . and clothes, &c. tothe amount of 10001. were stob-o. Tbe robbers etieted an eatrance into a cotting-room 014 or Brooke's Mews, .by boring a hole, and ckating away the shutters with a saw. No trace has yet been had either of the thieves or any wart of the property. The neighbourhood of Wolverhampton has lately been infested by a gang of daring robbers, whc have kept the country in a state of. serious slat m. Tht: depredators have, in the night, .fOr a considerable time past, killed a number of sheep in vatioug fields, and taken away the carcases ; and :hough very large rewards have beenotiered, continued on , discovered. The house at the turnpike on the road leading to Bilston, and the turnpike house on the read leading to Willenhall, and several other dwelling-houses, have lately, in the .I,3ight, been broken into,. and robbed of cash and various art ic!es of apparel, tic. On Monday bight, the tyth ult. about 9 o'clock, the gate-keeper of, the turnpike on the road tolStafford was called to open the ga►e by a man o.t. horseback, .and, on his appearance, was seized by two Men on foot, forced into the house, there gag ' and his awns and le s s tied ; the r..bbers imme diately proceeded to rifle the house, and plundered the same of cash, cash notes, and loaded themselves with linen, wearing apparel, and other, effeas, with which, after severely beating the gate-keeper, they decamped. Information being given the next morn ing to the constableaof Wolverhampton of this dar 7 Jug outrage, and the men described, warrants wete granted, when John Dalton • and • William miners, were apprehended; two other suspected versons made their escape. Bt ONAPARTE of Bets the chat - 361er of a great war rior, and probably thinks that, in all future times, he shall be, ranked with the noblest heroes of antiquity. BLit his pitiful vengeance upon British linens not onlydegrades him as a hero, but makes him abso lutely appear like a headstrong fool, in having con signed to theflames what might he useful, to s.ty nothii►g of his cruel robbery of those of, hi, subjeels who possessed the confiscated manufactures of 'this country, and who had paid fur them over and over ftrain, in his arbitrary and oppressive imposts. A fire broke out Yesterday morning in the pre mises lately occupied by Mr. Parker, as i tavern and coffee-house, in Middle-row, Holborn, which nearly destroyed the same, but there being a plentiful sup ply of water, together with great exertions of tot: firemen, it was got under in about two hours. The pretnis-s were under a thorough repair, and were fitting up as auction rooms. Some carpenters had been at work in the attic story, and had left a fire to air the room, as supposed. The premises were the sole proptity of Lord Darnley, but were let out on lease. A melancholy accident happened on Sunday morning, at the house* of Mr. I.inden, carpenter and undertaker, of 'Charles -street, Middlesex-hos pital; his son, 'Charles James, about *Wien ,years ot age, having been left alone tur a short time, during the bbsence of his parents, he went too near the fire, which caught his, night-gown, and he was dreadfully burnt: He lingered till Mon day. ;morning and then expired. The 'fright he received from the accident is supposed, however, to 'have been the more immediate cause of his death. A groat of Edward -IV. ‘a small crucifix, and the Virgin and Child, of a, compoiition unknown, re sembling plaster of. Paris, but harder, were found a few days since among the ruins of Oystertnomh Castle, near Swansea. On the tiack of the crucfix were some charaoersAn the torus of the oici iNoraLtri French. CORN-EXCHANGE, DSc. s.—There are large sup plies of Wheat to-day ; and sales heavy at lower prices; prime old Daiitzic about glis. ; Barley ill plenty i alid . cheaper ; Malt likewise, White Peas dill] Beans of each kind are somewhat lower; there are large supplies of Oats; and,. excepting those of the first quality, this trade is 'quoted cheaper;: Fiour without variation. . Wheat - sGs a 705,a 86 s Tick Beans (old) 44! a S oS Fine ditto - . Ojos a 935. Oats - - a 4, zal a 33s Rye (stew) - - 3Ss 4 4os Poland ditto -37 s atp Barley - - - 3os a 4;5 Yutitoeditto - 42., a —s s Malt - - - 7os a 78s R ape Seed . - 4sl 4 501 White Pease - s is a G os Fine Hata' - 4 Grey ditto - - Os a s Seconds - - • 75s a bit, s a ;Sof Beans (old; . c o s a cb o s 1 I •